Av alla Cornelia Scheffers målningar är Self-portrait (1795) den mest kända; den hänger på Dordrechts Museum i Dordrecht. Tätt följs de av Woman with Two Children on a Country Road (1811) och The Women of Souli (1833). Bland de 4 verk av Cornelia Scheffer i vår katalog är dessa 4 de mest hyllade, var och en presenterad med sitt datum, sitt museum och sin historia.
Rankade efter vår popularitetspoäng, som kombinerar sökningar, besök och beställningar för varje verk. Uppdaterad november 2026. Varje målning på denna sida kan beställas som en handmålad oljereproduktion på linnecanvas, eller som ett konsttryck i den storlek du väljer.
Museet som innehar flest av målningarna på denna sida.
| Museum | Stad | Verk av Cornelia Scheffer | Målningar från denna lista |
|---|---|---|---|
| Dordrecht | 4 | Self-portrait, Woman with Two Children on a Country Road, The Women of Souli |
Self-portrait (1795), Dordrechts Museum, Dordrecht. Woman with Two Children on a Country Road (1811) och The Women of Souli (1833) följer.
Cornelia Scheffer, född 1769, var 26 år gammal: Self-portrait är från 1795.
4 verk av Cornelia Scheffer finns i vår katalog, daterade 1795 till 1833.
Främst i Dordrechts Museum (Dordrecht); listan ovan listar varje museum och dess målningar.
Den tidigaste duken här är Self-portrait (1795); den senaste är The Women of Souli (1833).
Dordrechts Museum, Dordrecht har 4 av verken på denna sida, bland annat Self-portrait, Woman with Two Children on a Country Road och The Women of Souli.
Ja. Varje målning på denna sida kan beställas från sin egen sida som en handmålad oljereproduktion, eller som ett konsttryck i den storlek du väljer.
Dordrecht, 1769. Cornelia Lamme enters the world as the daughter of Arie Lamme, a landscape painter whose influence likely shaped her early hands. She grows up within an artistic circle, learning the delicate nuances of portrait miniatures. Her childhood is marked by linguistic agility, mastering French, German, and English. The stability of the Dutch Republic shifts in 1787 when Prussian forces arrive; the family flees to the southern Netherlands for two years before returning home.
In October 1794, a union occurs that merges two artistic lineages. Cornelia marries Johann Baptist Scheffer. This partnership is defined by shared skill and the movement of a family through The Hague, Rotterdam, and Amsterdam. She carries the title of miniature painter, working with watercolor and gouache on ivory to capture the likenesses of her own kin.
The year 1809 brings a sudden fracture. Johann dies at age 45. The financial weight of the family shifts. Following the death of her husband, Cornelia moves to Brussels, and by 1811, she settles in Paris. This relocation is a calculated decision; she believes the French capital offers better prospects for an artist than the Netherlands. She brings her sons, Ary and Hendrik, into this new environment.
Life in Paris involves navigating the district of Saint-Germain under difficult financial circumstances. As her son Ary gains prominence, Cornelia finds a new rhythm within his orbit. Starting in 1821, she begins working as a copyist for him and Hendrik. She uses her brush to replicate their paintings, effectively building a personal collection of their work through duplication.
Cornelia’s presence in the Parisian art scene is felt through her proximity to the great figures of the era. While living with Ary in his villa near Montmartre, she likely encounters the likes of Eugene Delacroix, Theodore Gericault, and Jean Baptiste-Dominating Ingres. Her role as a mother and a copyist places her at the center of a significant artistic household.
Her technical output remains rooted in the intimate scale of her training:
She remains in Paris until her death in 1839 at age 70. She is laid to rest in the Montmartre Cemetery.